English, in a general sense. And I mean: perfect, fluent, native-level English, with knowledge of English and American literature AND the technical words / lingo in your own field of activity.
For the rest: it depends. If you plan to work anywhere in Europe, learning either French or German might be a good idea. ( Knowing French will also earn you status ).
In a more general sense: if you plan on traveling round the world a lot, you might want to consider learning Spanish.
As for myself: I learned Arabic, that is: MSA ( Modern Standard Arabic ). It literally opened a world to me !
Software engineer
2007-01-04 00:20:47
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answer #1
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answered by smoulderingmauritanian 2
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English
2007-01-04 00:12:25
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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It is important to have a good level of English first of all. Other languages which may provide career opportunities include Japanese, French, Spanish or German.
It really depends on what sort of career path you want to follow. There is more discussion on international education issues if you click on this link:
http://www.creamofkarachi.com/index.php/component/option,com_joomlaboard/Itemid,88888973/func,showcat/catid,21/
2007-01-04 01:07:55
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answer #3
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answered by Night_nurse 2
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Depends on what you consider as foreing. Undoubtly, english is the universal language. If you already know it, learn chinesse. China is growing fastly, have over a billon of habitants, and still, few people know their language
2007-01-04 01:06:47
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answer #4
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answered by robertonereo 4
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No. Most people in college had to learn a second language to apply anyhow. It's not even that uncommon.
2016-05-23 02:13:16
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Chinese is the top language for the future!It isn't the easiest but with the fast- growing chinese economy that will really be one of the most useful (with English obviously)
2007-01-04 01:18:49
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answer #6
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answered by Audrey 2
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If you plan on international interactions, then:
1. American English
2. Spanish
If you stay in your country, at least American English. American English differs from British English, both spoken and written forms.
Lifes
2007-01-04 00:13:47
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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